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2007 Ducati Superbike on 2040-motos

US $6,000.00
YearYear:2007 MileageMileage:2 ColorColor: Black
Location:

Long Beach, California, United States

Long Beach, California, United States
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2007 Ducati Superbike, US $6,000.00, image 1

Ducati Superbike photos

2007 Ducati Superbike, US $6,000.00, image 2 2007 Ducati Superbike, US $6,000.00, image 3 2007 Ducati Superbike, US $6,000.00, image 4 2007 Ducati Superbike, US $6,000.00, image 5 2007 Ducati Superbike, US $6,000.00, image 6 2007 Ducati Superbike, US $6,000.00, image 7

Ducati Superbike tech info

Engine Size (cc)Engine Size (cc):1,099 WarrantyWarranty:Vehicle does NOT have an existing warranty TypeType:Sport Bike For Sale ByFor Sale By:Private Seller

Ducati Superbike description

The 1098 immediately strikes you with its purposeful, no-nonsense attitude. Performance is first and foremost in every detail.

Trademark Ducati features like the high tail section and compact front-end meld with twin under-seat silencers and single-sided swingarm to express its aerodynamics and agility. Add the new Testastretta Evoluzione engine at the heart of the machine and you get an all-out performance Ducati Superbike that seems to be moving fast, even when at rest.

The 1098 introduces a number of ‘firsts’ for Ducati and production sport bike design. The 1098 is the first production motorcycle to have the amazing stopping power of Brembo Monobloc brakes, the first to have a data acquisition system integrated as standard equipment and the first to use an ingenious construction method for its weight-saving single-sided swingarm. More ‘firsts’ for a road-going Ducati include the direct application of MotoGP technology, like the power producing GP6-derived elliptical throttle bodies and the use of the information-rich instrumentation originally developed for the new Desmosedici GP7. 

The 1098 has the soul of a race bike, pure and simple. The riding position encourages the rider to mould to the sleek lines of the tank and seat: man and machine are made one. It transmits the quality and character of contact between road surface and tyre, it signals the way the chassis will react next and responds instinctively to rider commands.

Satisfying all the senses, the throaty roar of the twin under-seat exhausts are synchronized with the howl of the elliptical throttle bodies providing a fitting fanfare for the new 1098 Testastretta Evoluzione engine. The huge 104mm bore and all-new cylinder head design unite to produce an awesome top speed of 183mph with 160hp and an arm-wrenching 90+ lb-ft of torque weighing only 381lbs at its debut making it the highest torque to weight ratio of any sport bike ever made. 

Developed together with Ducati Corse, the 1098 is a masterpiece of incredible performance and innovation.

All work done by Motoservizio Signal Hill CA.

Service/Modifications to this bike include:

Newly Rebuilt Valves/Belts $1400

D.I.D 525 Super Street Chain $160

Pazzo Fly Away levers $150

Joker Machine bar-end mirrors $200

Oberon Clutch Slave Cylinder $150

New Ducati Clutch Pack $380

Gilles Tooling Rear Sets $550

Double-Bubble Windshield $129

Woodcraft Frame Sliders $200

PSR adjustable kickstand $120

New Pirelli Diablo Supercorsa Tires $265

Bulldog front and rear stands $75

Disco Guardian Weatherall Cover $85

Painted in 2013 - this bike is 100% mechanically sound, there are small cosmetic discrepancies needing TLC but nothing exhaustive.

Moto blog

Cal Crutchlow To Join Ducati MotoGP

Thu, 01 Aug 2013

Reports are coming in from Europe stating in 2014 Cal Crutchlow will be once again teaming up with Andrea Dovizioso, this time on the unruly and uncompetitive Ducati Desmosedici. This despite his current Yamaha Tech 3 team receiving financial assistance from the factory to give Crutchlow a significant pay increase, something Yamaha boss Lin Jarvis said was “unusual.” The deal is set to be officially announced Friday. While the Yamaha offer was alluring, the former World Supersport champion has been putting in strong performances this season — securing a pole position and occasionally beating factory riders Valentino Rossi and Jorge Lorenzo — which has prompted him to demand a factory Yamaha M1 by 2015.

848 Challenge official race report: Assen

Wed, 23 May 2012

Robbie Brown shared the race wins with a resurgent Darren Fry at Round Two as the Ducati 848 Challenge visited the Assen TT circuit, the first of its two overseas rounds this year.Championship leader Brown (Ducati Manchester) was on imperious form all weekend, but Fry (Hirebase/JHP Racing), still not back to full fitness following an illness that left him in doubt about riding this year, put in a performance that was reminiscent of the form that took him to the Challenge title in 2010.With a win and a second place this weekend Brown extended his lead at the top of the table, but in also picking up a win and second Fry is back in the game in second with six rounds still to go. Sam Coventry (Moto Rapido), new to the Challenge this season and quickly getting back up to speed racing a twin after his year away in Spanish CEV championship, bagged third in both races to leapfrog to third in the championship.A number of other riders were able to put in solid performances over the two dry race days to do themselves no harm in the championship; in particular Jack Keen (Team Havoc Racing) with a fourth and fifth, and another championship newcomer Sean Neary (MotoCorse UK Racing) who scored a seventh and sixth.Race 1 was something of a dramatic affair with a number of fallers on the first lap, including front-runners Mike Edwards (OHLINS@P&H Motorcycles), Mark Cheetham (Hunt Pie Machines) and James Folkard (Win43.com) who came together at the first left-hander while battling for second place behind Brown. That left Coventry and Fry a clear track to chase down Brown, with Keen and Ed Smith (Ultim8 Racing) pushing hard through the field to close the gap.

Ducati Reveals Testastretta DVT Engine + Video

Wed, 15 Oct 2014

Ducati has introduced a new version of its 1198cc engine featuring a variable timing system. As the name implies, the Testastretta Desmodromic Variable Timing (DVT) engine combines the company’s signature desmo valves with a variable timing system that adjusts both intake and exhaust camshafts. According to Ducati, this represents the first ever application of both technologies for a motorcycle engine.